Novix, Inc

The NC4000 was implemented as a CMOS 4000-gate array from Mostek. Bob Murphy taught me how to realize the Forth architecture. The 16-bit chip had 3 SRAM address spaces:

16-bit memory address

8-bit data stack address

8-bit return stack address

Instructions were 16-bits with fields to control the ALU, shifter and stacks. It ran at 6 Mips, fast for the time.
The NC6000 followed, with enhancements by John Rible. It became the Harris RTX2000 with 256-deep on-chip stacks. Now listed as obsolescent.

It is now owned and was recently marketed by Patriot Scientific. I couldn't find a useful reference on their website.

Offete Enterprises

C.H.Ting commissioned the Mup20, the first 21-bit chip, for Orbit Technology's 1.2um process. It had 5-bit instructions and 4-deep stacks. A video co-processor generated NTSC output. This was a full-custom design, using my OKAD design tools. It went through several versions, eventually running at 100 peak Mips. Some 20,000 were manufactured.

UltraTechnology

Jeff Fox commissioned the F21, a network-oriented chip. It added a parallel port and co-processors for network interface, D/A and A/D. Prototyped through MOSIS with the HP .8um process. The latest version runs at 500 peak Mips.

iTv Corporation

As a founder of iTvc, I developed an internet chip. It had video, serial and keyboard co-processors. This was a redesign with a more aggressive architecture. It had problems packing 4 instructions per word, finally traced to transistor temperature changes.

X18

Recently, I realized the potential of .18um technology and designed an 18-bit computer to match available fast SRAM. It is even more aggressive, using dynamic latches, and has on-chip ROM and DRAM to sustain 2400 Mips. Its small size and on-chip memory leads to the 25x with multiple computers on the same die.